Thank you for and Congratulations on becoming a Girl Scout Troop Leader!
The only person who will benefit more from this experience more than you, is your daughter. You are embarking on a long-term and meaningful project with your daughter that will help her become the Go-getter, Innovator, Risk-taker, and Leader that she is destined to be. Together you will try new things, make new friends, and serve the Community. Your daughter will always know that no matter how busy you are, you treasure your relationship and time with her enough to be her Girl Scout Leader.
The only person who will benefit more from this experience more than you, is your daughter. You are embarking on a long-term and meaningful project with your daughter that will help her become the Go-getter, Innovator, Risk-taker, and Leader that she is destined to be. Together you will try new things, make new friends, and serve the Community. Your daughter will always know that no matter how busy you are, you treasure your relationship and time with her enough to be her Girl Scout Leader.
Where, when, and how often do Girl Scout Troops meet?
- Most Girl Scout Troops meet at the Troop Leader's home, some meet at local Churches. Talk to the Service Unit Troop Organizer if you need to find a meeting location other than your home.
- As the Troop Leader, you can set the meeting day, time, and duration to meet your schedule. Most Troops meet twice a month, some meet once a week, and others meet once a month. Days and times vary. Most Troop meetings are 1 hour though older Scouts usually have longer meetings to work on various projects.
What do Girl Scout Troops do?
- Most girls love to socialize so meeting at a park, nature preserve, or going on a hike is always fun.
